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. >> you and me, lawrence. >> but biden is finding more effective ways of isolating that romney tax return 14% number. >> it wasn't just that. biden i thought actually figured out what obama didn't figure out a week before which is how to deal with the ryan/romney ticket on taxes, medicare and social security. the strategy, thus far has been to trap you in thickets of ambiguity. you can't say it is 5 trillion because we haven't told you how we will pay for it. what biden said over and over is these guys have a voucher plan. ryan supported privatization and who do you trust? he did a very good job. as he got in to details on the tax rate of when it began to get too weedy stepping out and saying just before you tune out, america, just think of the choice you are being offered here. these are not equal parties with equal histories and the fak that paul ryan says his plan, his medicare plan from 2012 is more modern than the plan from 2011, he's still the guy with the plan in 2011 that dissolved traditional fee for service medicare and replaced it entirely with private plans. >> my favorite 20t
. >> you and me, lawrence. >> but biden is finding more effective ways of isolating that romney tax return 14% number. >> it wasn't just that. biden i thought actually figured out what obama didn't figure out a week before which is how to deal with the ryan/romney ticket on taxes, medicare and social security. the strategy, thus far has been to trap you in thickets of ambiguity. you can't say it is 5 trillion because we haven't told you how we will pay for it. what biden said...
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Oct 13, 2012
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now it's time for a special live, friday night, campaign edition of "the last word" with lawrence o'donnell. have a great weekend. >>> live from new york. it's friday night. that's right, a special friday post-debate edition of "the last word." you have not yet heard everything you need to hear about the debate, including how we should change the rules of presidential debates. >> it's about time governor romney takes some responsibility. >> pile up the dynamite and light the fuse. >> a fierce and loyal attack dog for president obama. >> make no mistake about that. >> the vice president is passionate. >> when you're passionate and you're right, you've got to talk. >> joe biden aets performance dominated the stage last night. >> now you're jack kennedy. >> as he went on offense against paul ryan. >> joe was definitely joe. >> it's about time they take some responsibility here. >> i'm not into man fights. >> mr. ryan said last night to governor romney was a car guy. well, if they had an elevator stack i guess he was. >> today the campaigning continues the post debate campaigning has already ki
now it's time for a special live, friday night, campaign edition of "the last word" with lawrence o'donnell. have a great weekend. >>> live from new york. it's friday night. that's right, a special friday post-debate edition of "the last word." you have not yet heard everything you need to hear about the debate, including how we should change the rules of presidential debates. >> it's about time governor romney takes some responsibility. >> pile up the...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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right now scientists at lawrence livermore lab are using the smallest slivers of evidence to identify victims of natural disasters and murders. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez got a rare behind the scenes look. >> reporter: it is truly remarkable technology. top minds here at the lawrence livermore laboratory have figured out a new way to help law enforcement solve cases. it involves examining teeth and it could some day play a crucial role in solving murder mysteries. scientists at lawrence livermore laboratory are diving into new territory, teaming up with law enforcement to solve cold cases. >> for the most part the technique is not well known because it's not part of the usual tool box of techniques law enforcement uses. >> reporter: but that may soon change thanks to the work of senior scientist bruce buchholz. his research revealed above ground testing of nuclear weapons in the 1950s and 1960s has left radioactive carbon sealed into enamel of people's teeth. by testing dental remains using a device called an accelerator he can pinpoint a birth date within one to two years helping
right now scientists at lawrence livermore lab are using the smallest slivers of evidence to identify victims of natural disasters and murders. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez got a rare behind the scenes look. >> reporter: it is truly remarkable technology. top minds here at the lawrence livermore laboratory have figured out a new way to help law enforcement solve cases. it involves examining teeth and it could some day play a crucial role in solving murder mysteries. scientists at...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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first lawrence o'donnell with different difficulties, and a science lesson from congressman paul broun. when it doesn't fit anywhere else we put it in the view finder. >> don't say you weren't warned this would happen. we don't have it. we were going to show you i guess you can figure outs the etch-a-sketch tape of the romney guy saying we're going to etch-a-sketch thing. but the control rom room, it doesn't always happen. >> the woman fainted on the air and her co-host kept talking like nothing happened. >> are you okay? >> what this does is give us an opportunity. >> one person was unconscious while the other person kept talking like the last year's debate. >> everything is coming up romney. the latest polls have romney neck and neck with obama. >> which polls are the pundits' favorite? >> before the debate the majority were leaning toward pew and gallup, but look what happened last week, a massive swing. >> in7-eleven cull polls obama is up 20 points. >> the poll is polling well among pundits who no longer give a. [ bleep ] >> i call my was bias on 7-eleven. they have a margin plus
first lawrence o'donnell with different difficulties, and a science lesson from congressman paul broun. when it doesn't fit anywhere else we put it in the view finder. >> don't say you weren't warned this would happen. we don't have it. we were going to show you i guess you can figure outs the etch-a-sketch tape of the romney guy saying we're going to etch-a-sketch thing. but the control rom room, it doesn't always happen. >> the woman fainted on the air and her co-host kept talking...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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CURRENT
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here to help up dissect the truth, former secretary of defense, lawrence corb. so great to have you back. >> nice to be with you. >> ms. cutter criticized governor romney because politicizing the libya attack. >> he spoke out even before libya. he accused obama for apologizing for basically the rise that occurred in egypt, when in fact what the spokesman said is we didn't support that crazy movie that was causing it. so, yeah he did politicize it before he knew anything. and when libya came out a lot of people assumed it was also the result of the movie. and general clapper, that's what he said in the beginning, and then it turned out it was obviously an attack by a group of people some of whom had a small connection to al-qaeda. >> jennifer: what did the white house know and when did they know it? because joe biden was saying the intelligence community had not informed the white house. what really hand? can you parse that out for us? >> well, what happened basically because this movie was making its way around the middle east. you had the -- you know, the demon
here to help up dissect the truth, former secretary of defense, lawrence corb. so great to have you back. >> nice to be with you. >> ms. cutter criticized governor romney because politicizing the libya attack. >> he spoke out even before libya. he accused obama for apologizing for basically the rise that occurred in egypt, when in fact what the spokesman said is we didn't support that crazy movie that was causing it. so, yeah he did politicize it before he knew anything. and...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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bill lawrence, director of the north africa project for the international crisis group. we are delighted you are here for this excellent panel and all turnover the floor to dr. zoubir. >> good morning. thank you for the kind invitation from john and haim. haim was tough with me. he gave me a huge list of questions to address before coming here, particularly on algeria. so i will divide my presentation institute. what was prepared and the other one i will try to bring it because of the questions that came from the audience earlier today, particularly from a young diplomat, from the u.s. diplomat to ask about what is going on with the maghreb union and the imminent general and also a little bit of what is going on on the periphery of the maghreb because from my perspective we cannot distinguish the two regions, the maghreb terms of security issues. the one want which redresses about algeria. i would not repeat from the fed this morning, but some point might be similar. it was very interesting that in january 2011, if you watch the media, and i remember in for a, he contact
bill lawrence, director of the north africa project for the international crisis group. we are delighted you are here for this excellent panel and all turnover the floor to dr. zoubir. >> good morning. thank you for the kind invitation from john and haim. haim was tough with me. he gave me a huge list of questions to address before coming here, particularly on algeria. so i will divide my presentation institute. what was prepared and the other one i will try to bring it because of the...
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Oct 13, 2012
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. >> gavin: you worked with penn state, and lawrence berkeley, you really tried-- >> it's got to be legitimate. especially rock-n-roll what is mickey hart doing in science, i don't have time to become an astro physicist, i'm a musician. but i have curiosity so i find people who are like-minded who want to go on the chase. okay,--see, i see the whole universe as an instrument. you know, everything that moves in the whole universe, some of it you don't like because it's, like, it's noise, and some of it you can't understand. but you sit next to the surf, it's a wild sound. you can't tell when the next wave is coming, but it's beautiful, or the trees and the leaves blowing animals, humans music, which is vibrations controlled vibrations. that's what i do as a living. i'm a rhythmist. i play with time and rhythm. it's a specialist to me because that's my profession. >> gavin: is it that curiosity that has allowed you to span with such prominence in the music industry half a century. >> i have a deep attraction to sound. i love sound alone but rhythm is the basis of life. that's essential for all l
. >> gavin: you worked with penn state, and lawrence berkeley, you really tried-- >> it's got to be legitimate. especially rock-n-roll what is mickey hart doing in science, i don't have time to become an astro physicist, i'm a musician. but i have curiosity so i find people who are like-minded who want to go on the chase. okay,--see, i see the whole universe as an instrument. you know, everything that moves in the whole universe, some of it you don't like because it's, like, it's...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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. >> reporter: scientists at lawrence livermore laboratory are diving into new territory, teaming up with law enforcement to solve cold cases. >> for the most part, the technique is not well known because it's not part of the usual tool box of techniques law enforcement uses. >> reporter: but that may soon change. thanks to the work of senior scientist bruce buckles. buckles' research revealed above ground testing of nuclear weapons in the '50s and '60s has left radio act aive carbon sealed into the enamel of people's teeth. by testing dental remains using a device called an accelerator, buckles can pinpoint a birth date within one to two years helping police identify victims of crimes. the technique just helped police in canada crack a case and was used to help identify victims of the 2004 tsunami. >> there were a lot of people that were out on the beach when it hit and they drowned. and they had no i.d. with them because they were at the beach. >> reporter: buckles says the technology could help investigators identify the remains pulled from a linden well, the victims of the speed
. >> reporter: scientists at lawrence livermore laboratory are diving into new territory, teaming up with law enforcement to solve cold cases. >> for the most part, the technique is not well known because it's not part of the usual tool box of techniques law enforcement uses. >> reporter: but that may soon change. thanks to the work of senior scientist bruce buckles. buckles' research revealed above ground testing of nuclear weapons in the '50s and '60s has left radio act aive...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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lawrence krauss is a physicist and professor at arizona state university where he studies space and astronomy. you're joining us from london today. okay, you weren't a big fan of the space shuttle program in the first place. you actually wrote an op-ed in the guardian where you say, quote, if we are going to spend hundreds of billions of dollars on human space travel, we need to have a rational plan that can excite the imagination of the next generation of would-be scientists and explorers. the space shuttle did not provide such a plan. you were a blatant and blunt to say that the shuttle program has been costly, but it's been boring. so what do you want to see in the next phase of space exploration, or do you see a next phase? >> well, it's a really good question. right now, with the current economic climate, to really do serious human space exploration is incredibly expensive. i don't know whether any party has the gumption. they like to talk the talk, but walking the walk is a little different. it's incredibly expensive, and clearly going around 200 miles above the earth isn't that excitin
lawrence krauss is a physicist and professor at arizona state university where he studies space and astronomy. you're joining us from london today. okay, you weren't a big fan of the space shuttle program in the first place. you actually wrote an op-ed in the guardian where you say, quote, if we are going to spend hundreds of billions of dollars on human space travel, we need to have a rational plan that can excite the imagination of the next generation of would-be scientists and explorers. the...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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guest list, "the carol burnett show" ran for 11 seasons and made household names out of burnett, vicki lawrence, and tim conway. there will be people like me who remember the show, who watch it for nostalgia purposes. but if you were going to have your kids watch it, i want you to sit down and watch this show, "the carol burnett show," it's kind of like what? >> well, i would hope that they would say we remember this show and we used to laugh when we were kids and we think you will still laugh. you'll get it. >> it was such fun. i mean, i'm surprised we got away with what we did. >> i would say please watch this, this is the end of a golden age of television and it was classic. >> the variety show earned more than two dozen emmy awards and captivated audiences with its sketches, musical numbers, and memorable characters. >> who was your favorite character that you played? >> i loved doing all the movie parodies. i really loved doing that. because i grew up in the '40s and '50s going to the movies. >> scarlett. >> the gown is gorgeous. >> thank you. i saw it in the window and i just couldn't res
guest list, "the carol burnett show" ran for 11 seasons and made household names out of burnett, vicki lawrence, and tim conway. there will be people like me who remember the show, who watch it for nostalgia purposes. but if you were going to have your kids watch it, i want you to sit down and watch this show, "the carol burnett show," it's kind of like what? >> well, i would hope that they would say we remember this show and we used to laugh when we were kids and we...
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Oct 13, 2012
10/12
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then what happens you can have a very significant slow down, very rapidly as lawrence fink has outlined he is thinking the market could sell off significantly. >> patti ann: 5-10% by the end of the year. what would this do to the average 401-k? >> that is the thing. these issues hit home quickly. retirement accounts that are very important to people as they enter the age of retirement. when you have hundred thousand dollar portfolio and you are going to lose $10,000, if he is right. those numbers might be a little large, 5% i could see as a correction within the market, you could lose $10,000. >> patti ann: what did you do should you do as an investor if you are close to retirement? >> i think more than ever, i outline this at the beginning of the year, you got to pay particular attention to your accounts and whether you do that yourself or you hire a trusted financial advisor that you've spent time with and you understand their mentality and their philosophy. but you have to pay more attention to your finances as these major issues become significantly important. >> patti ann: we menti
then what happens you can have a very significant slow down, very rapidly as lawrence fink has outlined he is thinking the market could sell off significantly. >> patti ann: 5-10% by the end of the year. what would this do to the average 401-k? >> that is the thing. these issues hit home quickly. retirement accounts that are very important to people as they enter the age of retirement. when you have hundred thousand dollar portfolio and you are going to lose $10,000, if he is right....
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Oct 13, 2012
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air first approach scientific consensus in late 1916s "in depth" two physicists, lloyd burke nehr and lawrence marshall proposed in a seminal paper that the vast majority of atmospheric oxygen or originated in photosynthesis, the natural level of oxygen on earth was less than 1% of the 20.7% we now enjoy. jefferson's enlightenment sensibility made it difficult for him to keep his christian faith alive. the political realities of the day made it equally difficult to renounce christ altogether. priestly's corruption showed him the way out. christianity was not the problem. it was a counterfeit version that evolved over the centuries that he could not subscribe to. number 3. the sense of gravity that attended priestly's immigration seems somehow fitting to us now because priestley was inaugurating what would become one of the most honorable traditions of the american experiment, he was the first great scientist exile to seek safe harbor in america after being persecuted for his religious and political beliefs at home. next call for our guests, steven johnson, from fill in north hollywood. thanks
air first approach scientific consensus in late 1916s "in depth" two physicists, lloyd burke nehr and lawrence marshall proposed in a seminal paper that the vast majority of atmospheric oxygen or originated in photosynthesis, the natural level of oxygen on earth was less than 1% of the 20.7% we now enjoy. jefferson's enlightenment sensibility made it difficult for him to keep his christian faith alive. the political realities of the day made it equally difficult to renounce christ...